The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1871, Page 10

WASHINGTO The Adjournment Resolution ‘in the House. ~ How Rival Sections Are Serving 'Pieir Own Interests. ite Probable Defeat in the Sonate. Phe Weather Beport—aA Difficulty With the Western Union Monopoly. Wasminctos, Mateb 5, 1871, Phe Adjournment Kesoluiion—Coufitet of Ine Rerecte in the Mattcr—Prebable Recousider= ‘ation and Defeat of the Resolction. ‘Tho action of the House in passing a resolution providing for an adjournment on Wednesday, tne #th inst,, althoag apparently suctained by a large ‘Vote, does net meet-with general approval among the sepublicans of the two houses. ‘The trath ts, the resolution Was sprung upon the House by Mr. Dawes ad @ time When members were not expecting it It wag put through without debate, and withent any Opportunity for explanauon or ingulry. The demo crats cast their ninety-three votes solidly for it, and the new memvers of the republican perty probably thought !t was all right becanse it was offered vy Mr. Dawes, the oldest member of that party in con- tinuous service mm the House. Had the bold Ben Butler beon im the house at the time the resolution would probably have met with some opposition, for Ben 4s not 1a the habit of following the lead of Dawes or anyother man blindly; but Ben hed gone home, and co Dawes had it all his own way, The joke about the matter is that Dawes, in offering this reso- intion, played squerely Into the nands of the demo- ergecy. Attheir caucus last. Thursday evening the democrats passed a resolution to the effect that tncy Would vole solidly for an early adjournment the first opportunity that offered. Itt he republicans did not ive them tee chance, they proposed to press it on own account trusting to getenough repubitcans, op their, side to carry it. Mr. SamuelJ. Randall, of Pa., hada resolution in his pocket yesterday almost similar in terms to that of Dawes, which he expected te offer, bunt Dawes aaticipated him, Of course it was better for the democrats to have the resolution some from the republican side of the House. at all events, the resolution, upon reflection, does not meet ihe approval of tne republicans, and a motion te reconsider the vote by which the resolution was adopted will probably be made by Ben Butler on Tuesday soon .afver the House sasembles, Even should the House adhere to its action of yesterday, the indications ;are that the Senate will refuse to ooucur. The republicans in that body—or at least a majority ofthem—are notin favor of an early ad- journnent. ‘They want to sit long enough. to allow the special committee to investigate the ‘alleged outrages of the Ku-Klux at the South to finish their labors.end make a report to the Sen- ate. The republican Senators say that the motive of the democrats in secking an early adjournment is Ww prevent this repert from being made, because they apprehend that it will be damaging to their perty. Not onty do the republicans want the com- muttee to make a report, but they are anxious to en- aot come measure before adjourning which will penien the Ku Kiux and protect life and property at te South. It 15 stated by those who have access to the evidence already taken by the Outrage Commit- tee {bat the testimony shows a frightful condition of aQairs in the Southern States, mat the secret pollti- eal organizauen Known as the Ku Klux has got the upper and, that in many partsof the South the civil euthorines are powerless to enforce the lews, that even decent democrats are becoming alarmed for the common safety, ana that ina short time, if the present state of afMuirs is allowed to continue, there | ‘will not be a Union wan left in the South, and sock | ety there will be in & chaotic condition. In view of | these facts the repwblicans, or rather the sagacious | political leaders of the party, «ure of opinion ihat before adjouraing Congress should do something to | remedy the evil. j The Western members are anxious to have an apportionment hill passed vefore adjourning, £0 @s to imurease their nomerical strength in the House. Of course this is opposed by the New England men, whose vepresentation will tm some cases be diminished and in all tases overborne by the preponderance of the West. The Pennsylvanians are afraid that it Con- gress remain in seasion an attempt will be made to reduce the tarifi on imports, and the shipbuilding interest are fearful that a bill for the importation of foreign ships iree of duty will be passed. These sel- fish and mercenary considerations decide New Eng- Jand and Pennsylvania in favor of the early adjourn. ment, notwithstanding the troubles at the South which threaten to obliterate what little there is left of the republican party In that section. New Eng- jand and Pennsyivania, combining with the demo- erats 12 the House, give a decided majority in favor of adjournment. The only way to stop it 18 for the Senate to refuse & concur, A caucus of the republican Senators ts called for to-morrow to discuss this question and also to rearrange the Senate committees for the new Congress, Strong party men like Morton will ondeavor to commit the Senate against adjournment. Morton and Ben Batier have been in consultation witu the President to-day on this matter. Grant did not expect Con- gress to adjourn co early. He thought tney would Stay here at least six or cight weeks, Indeed, it is said, he jeared they would remain several months and thus compel him to postpone his proposed t@ the Pacific cosa He 18 anxious, however, that something should be done for tho South, because he secs that at the present rave of demornlization there will be no Fepublican party in that section 10 1872. Of course ‘Urls Would hazerd his re-election, for it is conceded by the sharpest politiginns that, with the uncertain political compiexlon of some of the Northern States, it will be necessary to secure a few of the Southern States tor the Republican party. In addition to the condition of the South it is urged that Congress should remain in session long enough to receive amd act upon the report of the St. Domingo Com- missioners and the conclusions of the Joint High commission to adjust our differences with Great Britain. These are matters, it 13 sald, that dhould not be postponed until next December. The im- Preasion to-night 1s that the moyement for an early adjourument will not prevaul. Gor Trade with Brazil. Just before tue adjournment of the Senate yester- day ‘he Presient sent a message to the Senate in repouse to a resolution relative t trade with South America, and particularly with Brazil. It appears tuat Minister Biow submitted to thet government bis observations, tending to show the importance of whe commercial reietious between Brazil and the United States, the expediency of impressing these selations by means of aJiberal policy m regard to tmaPportation, and expresemg the views of the United states government in this respect and the hope that the government of Srazil would think anf act im a similar manner, especially with regard wo the exportation duties upon coffee and sugar. Viscount Vicente, the Minister for Foreign Atiairs, replying to Minister Blow, says that 1m all classes and ali political parties there is a lib- | erarspirit, a constant tendency towards progress tn | all lis various branches, and consequentiy a desire for everything which can develop the muernarand | external commerce. In that tendency 18 to bo | found, doubtiess, the greatest security that the ideas apmouncd by Minster Blow will be answered in ume by opportune means and in a practical man- ner. Fepm these ideas, which Brazil also professes, will result @ spontaneous’ geciprocity, having for its basis the proper interest “md convenience of the conntry. The Imperial govcXumeut ventures with equa: aspiration in the ictées of tho coun- wy, but simultaneously appreciates ite dif. ferent ciroumetances ; but, % ace of these, dares not feel eaabied ide obligation iu the Sense desired ‘or as Whale recognizing that, under other, cron @mnces thie Would be of great conveuten., 'N? Mnancia! sacrifices growing ont of the.war with Paraguay and other esuses unfortunately do not permit at present the desized reduction. Tae Bra- aitiea Yoreicn Minn CRONIN STS Rewtrictions en the Passage of tho Dare danclies. The President yesterday sent # message to the Senate correspondence from the Laga- uon piper nay States at Constantinople relating to the restrictions on” the passage of the Straity of the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus by the ‘ships of other nations. Mig jater MacVeigh furnished -to the Secretary of Btate a statement, as well of the restrictions them- solves, as of the grounds on which they are rested, endin @ subsequent letier, dated January 27, 1873, says he was satisfied that the Porte would enteavor to secure, at the London Vonference, sich @ change in the existing treaties ‘as will relustate It in what he deoms ite enoiedt and indispiteble right of _ control ever these straits, The — im~ portance of this effort is apparent. As 10ng a8 Russia Rad no vessels of war in the Black Sea there could be no need to. open these atralts to the vessels of war of other nations; but circam- stances may well occur hereafter, even without a formal declaration of war, in which it would be very reassuring to this government to have the feet of a trusted ally apohored in the Bosphorus. In other words, if Russia t# to pe free to use her ports and harbors as she pleases the Porte will desire also to be free to make such use Of the straits as shail seem to hef to be wise and prudent If this result is reached Mr, MacVcigh has no doubt thas the ancient Putes of exclusion of ships of war will be matntatmed, except when a prudent regard for the safety of the capital dictates some other’ course, The Wenther Reporte—A Difficulty with a Menepoly. ‘The embarrassment occasioned at the Signal Ofice vy the refusal of the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany to transmit the reports of the observer ser. geants, stationed at different points. é the country, Will, it is said, be only Tt ap pears thet when the signal corps went into prac: {eal operation, @n the ist “of November, 1870, the Western- Union Telegraph Company agreed to transmit for four monthe, without any definite arrangement as to the prige to be paid, ‘all the reports of the signal corps observers. It was, however, expressed in the contract that the Secretary of War stould give the company a reasonable amount of the surplus appropria- tion made for the support of the signal corps, if there was apy sum at his disposal at the expiration of the four montis, That contract expired on the 2th of February, but the company gave the Secretary of War four days’ grace to perfect a new contract, ‘Nothing having been done, with the receipt of the midmight report this morning at one o'clock, the company refusea to receive reports on the old conditions, During to-day the reports have been transmitted irreguiatly over the dierent lines having offices in Washington, end although oom- plete reporta had not been recelved at tne Signal’ Office up to eleven o'clock to-night, the officer on duty, Captain Howgate, said that he would be able to make up the regular report for transmission at tho usual ume, thirty-flve minutes past one o'clock A. M. to-morrow. The’ messages sent over the Western Union line to-day were charged regular rétes. The original appropriation for the support of the signal corp was $50,000, A deficlemcy bill of $20,000 was passed, applicable to tie expenses of the corps up to the 8oth of June, 1871, The apprepriation for the fiscai year ending June 30, 1872, is $102,000, bul. ia got available until the Ist of next July, when the new Oscal year begins. ‘The Western Unton Company claim that they have faithfully adhered to the terms ot the original con- tract and bave strrendered their lines to the service of the signal corps when the most tuaportant business was pressing the lines, It was the desire of the company to extend every facility to | the observer sergeants, and message? on subjects not directly connected with the weather reports have becn readily transmitted. It was thought that four mouths’ experience would give the company a fair insight into the number of Words to be daily transmitted, and upon that experience to hase a fair rate for sending the messages required by the chief signal ofc: This will doubtiess bid done now without delay. The Next Presidential Canvass. Many of the new democratic members of the House have already been earnestly talking of their. preferences for cerialn gentlemen as Presidential candidates, but the most discreet among the old members deprecate the agitation of the question at this time as. calculated to produce such con- fict of feelings a9 wil Injare the prospects of the — Subscription for the New Loan. Messrs. Clews, Babicht & Co., the American bankers in London, andthe United states govern- ment loan agents for Great Britain, have subscribed for $1,000,000 of the new Joan. The Foreigu Cable Bill. ‘The act relating to telegraphic communication be- tween the United States ana foreign countries, although presented to the President in time, failed to receive his approval for the reason, as stated, that it did not secure to our citizens the reciprocity of laying cables in foreign waters. It ts Certain he read the bili, but witbhcid his signatare, Slave Property Under Litigation. ‘The case of Hart against White and Davis, from the Circuit Court of Louisiana, about coming before the Supreme Court of the United States, presenté ‘the question of Mability on @ note, the consideration of which was the traisfer of slave property made before emancipation. It will be contended by plaintjq in error that the court below having clded adversely to the validity of the paper that the subsequent emancipation of the slave property did not im any manner affect the rights of the parties to the transaction, anq that the Relay no the pote must recover, “> * Sakgsisse ee ae DUTOH NEUTRALITY, Tne Goveroment of Holland and War Con- trabande. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, March 5, 1871. I have telegram advices from the Hague which state that it 1s reported there that the government of Holland has proposed the plan of a convention of the Powers in order to define “contraband of wat,” AUSTRIA. Statement of for 1870. LoNpon, March 6, 1871, The Austrian financial stavement for 1870 1s more favorabie than was expected, The revenue received for 1870 exceeded the amount estimated and left a cash balance of 49,000,000, The Minister of Finance had estimated a deficit for 1871 of 80,000,000 and was authorized to sell 60,000,000 of rentes. He will Bell 88,000,000, Which will produce 35,000,000, and With this amount, added to the balance on hand, he willbe enabled to cover the deficit aud pay the coupons of 1872. The Fiveucial the Empire STORM AND FLOOD SIGNALS, BY MEANS DF THE TELE- GRAPH AND GANKOR, a The establishment of this plan has now been re- commended by the Mayors of Cincinnati, Baltimore) Washington, Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Troy; the City Councils of Washington and Troy; the President of the Western Union Telegraph vom- pany; the Governors of Maryland, New Hampshire, Penneylvania, New York and Massachusetts; the.| State Agricultural Societies of Maine, New Jersey, New Hampshire and Vermont; the Facuity of the State Agricultural Volleges of Michigan and Maine, and, lastly, by many of the most prominent news- papers. The number, strength and high sourogs of foe recommendations, certataly, should be more than suficient to justify the immediate adoption of the plan by Copgreng pr by any Leginiacure. Another Dinner at) the British Commis- sioners?—Still Another Night—For- mal Busiuess Meeting To-Day. WASHINGTON, March 5, 1871. All the members of the Joint High Commission met socially, for the first time, last night, a the residence of the British Commissioners, on K street. AM elegant dinner had been prepared for the occa- sion. On the American siae there were present Seoretary Fish, General Schenck, ex-Senator Wil- Nama, Justice Nelson and Judge Hoar, with J. C. Bancroft Davis, Secretary of the American Commis- sion, Vice President Colfax and General, Sherman, On the side of the Britashers there were present Min- ister Thornton, Earl. de Gray, Professor Montague Bernard, Sir Stafford H. Northcote and Sir John. A. Macdonald, with Lord Tenterden, their secretary ; Viscount Goderich, Mr, Edward Cremer, Mr, North- cote, Bir Stafford’s sop, and Colonel Bernard, the secretary acoompanying Sir John Macdonald. The party, eighteen in number, remained at the table until after ten o'clock. The invited guests retired highly pleased with the entertainment, The members of the British Commission attended divine service this morning at St. John’s and tne Epiphany, both Episcopal churches, the latter belng the regular place of worship of the British Minister. ‘Yo-morrow evening Earl.de Grey will entertain 9, number of invited guests at the residence of the British Commissioners. ‘The Joint High Commission will assemble to- morrow at one o'clock, ai the State Department, to resume the consideration of their business, Sir John Rose’s Views.of the Probabilities of the Discussions of the Commission. LoNnon, March 6, 1871, Sir John Rose is contident the deliberations of the Anglo-American Commission will have a favorable issue, It 1s said that Sir Joho and President Grant talked over the whole matter when the former was tm Wasnt and agreed as to the genoral charac- ter of the sottloment,” MURDER IN FiksT AVENUs. A Man Shet iu the Head by a Gang of Roaghs. At half-past five o'clock yesterday afternoon a gang, composed of seven roughs, who had been carousing around the Nineteenth ward all day on 3 drunken spree, entered the lager beer saloon of Henry Schmidt, at £45 First avenue, and, called for drinks, which weré furnished them. After being served with the drinks Schmidt's brother, Israel, who is employed.as barkeeper in the saloop, desired them to pay the bill, which they refused todo. A war of words, of no ee apiats nature, woth which the mob, in gonmfbt ana e mane, Ashe Seat at ana Sle. iin ing brutes, one of one Bat by me ve and potnttugg eat hla Hens, i Surm bad succeeded A. 3 they all Jeft the place and in who was mg. oy pe ihe Hime, ob ‘rom the plade, Beno ret Sonmuide at iving on the erree | por ceete nies Tones |S Kncted ine ain tho paz ‘victim's recovery. Lambrecht sul ateting beatman nam cy fics a yg was BH aid pains ai a wi te held to a ‘the 2 ee |: place Morey poses. y jon house, an ¢ Injuries, ATTEMPTED SUICIDE CF AN ALBANIAN, A desperate attempt at suicide was made yeater- day merning, shortly after five o'clock, by a prison- er in the eity prison cells, at Newark, N. J: Late on Saturday night a stranger entered a Newark horse car and conducted himself in a manner that induced the conductor to believe him insane, The car was stopped and the stranger handed over to a police- Man, who conducted him to the station house. Hore all that couid be elicited from him was that his name was Edward Be Graw; that he belon; to West Albany and has brother-1n-law @ broker in New York, named Henry ©. Holien, ‘The police, believing him him insane, loc! Lesterday morning, on going to iis calle the aot mav found a large povl of biood on examination it was discovered thot De Graw had severed the minor Lig in the fhe tie with & penkuife. A surgeon was immedia procured and farther loss of Iife’s fuid stopper. to je. is by no means le : ast Patents but vstunberay refused to tell anything of ni Lory HigseaLy re- ie 4 nyhoss questiens he world only answer in ndistinct whispers. He will be removed to the Almshouse to-tay. Meanwhile an officer stant watch and ward over him. He told an oficer he hia a wise and family m Albany. RELIEF FOR THE FRENCH. Suiling of the Steamer Worcester from Boston with Supplies. BosToN, March 4, 18715 ‘The United States frigate Worcester, With a cargo of prov.sions. for the French, inter’ to ses from Boston at two O'clock this alter: A COLORED STABBING AFFRAY. Aout seven o'clock last night a dispute arose on the schooner Mary Farr, lying at pler 84 North river, between two of the bands employed on ee Rates colored, named Daniel Purcell and Thomas Srerucnrs wag ine was severely t stabbed in the the head The injured man was cf cemvenod to Park ‘ion id parmorneen mpl ind ts series eure EY nature, Hise wr and'wil neve to, officer of the Fifth have to ow: aarre) 18 sald to of the precinct, the result of the injuries, to have originat ~ jeu between the parties, ted from an-old FIRE IN THAD AVENUE, A few minutos after twelve @’cleck last night a fire broke out on the first flocrof the shoe store 1,504 Taga eo hg C] ocer X Christian Seanites, was as damaged $500. 5 pled by Baek; MARKETS. AVANA, Maroh 4, 1871, Sugar closed quiet and steady; business stall, but prices ‘fem; burere a & reduotion, owing to abroad. Ry 2B fas nt B5¢ 5 105g Healy; Noe Mh Lo8d Ae eae tte sel is; molagses sugar, No.7 to og ist sugar, faites 10 good, auiet’ak a Clayeod, metre at §realay Sunea ra arog from Havana and Matan- foxes and 5,000 hhds, inc: qnding, ta: tothe United maining in ware. fd 20,000 ee a ay: Frejgns buoyant. Box tear, to Uned Sates. North and gonthern ports, We. a ip te Eben ‘te ugar to Noriuern | HOR. bern ports, #370 nae, shead ‘molasses, to Northern Baeon dull figer ee a ay Be 215, Hama quiet: American anit ‘ota toes steady. Oral of! hte in ti reale; arses 9 rool Lumber.—White pine a steady. Box sliooks active, (Hoope—tong sha pmarket, supplied; quotey st jange—On London, 15 premt ft iy days, currency, hea the singonet; nite diye, 4 ight @ Bayo oe ays, 04 premium; do, EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpon Moway MARKPT—LoNDom, March 422:30 2, M.. Arserighn oe ie % money ; Re wi hs to for the seen secutieg carer a + % b ui ton-fortices, ig Ammericat tod fe ny; Likbote Sentral, 100g; Atlante and ‘Crest Wi tera, Lrveagroot, Provistox Market. LiveRPooL, March eet, 1178, 6, 2:30 P.M. f, 11 a reer. Lennox, March 42:30 Savanroo. DOTTON MARKET. —LIVEZPOOL, Bares on 380 V', M.—Ootton ele mee 4 ety @ downward Hi rcd pe 1% dling Usicann, 7g4.a 75, ad, Dae oaks ates, m4 909 Caan aga Oat caper export. Cotton to aprive Ia quoted for not below gi aga as at named i sayanuah or Charleston, at ie. w Orles it 7 7-16, TELEGRAPHIC i EWS rTeMs, A.grest iomperance reformation is uow going on among tho frisn in Worcester, Mass. Thomas Brady, brakeman, in Albany, was Killed yenter- while coupling care. The Louisiana Btato 1 at: {yutdings ot New Orleans were day, Lows Bx 00); fustirance 250,000. Powers ae oF Waskingion, ‘Beionguug’ to ihe siste, ee te. sroyed. Some ealihy 3 men tn n Terre Haule, Lad., propose to build « an, ft rater works on mk woe is’ yamored that tne America was arrested 1n Louisville yesier- day on a obat or cr ai hee ehild, about « week. ‘was found much decomponed fn a box under her bed. The, safe of the Richmond Tron Works Company, atthe Btate en int ibgane #kfe0 volen ‘olen. "No clue to the thieves has bers ob: penis! fe ours, mecetae a iv tpris tat aw ot # between that Sane s MUSIC AND THR DRAMA. 88 Mane Kress’ EWGnTH PIANO ReoITAL.— This young lady proved on Satit¥jay in tho mont in- contestable manner that plnok, Peroverance and study, united to natural ability, can conquer all aimMcuities in the world of art She played better than ever we heard her befofe, aud some of those defects in her method which: out seem to have been removed by her earnest application, She was assistéd by Miss Agnes Palmer, a contralto of rare merit, who in both tone and sehool has no supe- rior of our stage, aud Signor Randolf, the favorite baritone, Mr, Louls Dachauer was the accompanist. ‘The following programme was presented :—Preludio, E Foga (@ 1a tarantelia), A Minor, I. 8. Bach, Miss Marie Krebs; Non Torné—Roemanza, Tito Mattei, Miss Agnes Palmer; a, Scherzo, A njlnor, A. Rabin. stein; ¥, Tempo 41 Ballo, D, Soarlattl; o, Frubiiugs- hed, Mendelssohn, Miss Marto. Krebs; Aria—I Pari- tant, Bellini, Signor A,.Rapdolil; Scherzo, B fat qatnor, F. Chopin, Miss Marie Krebs; The Lady of the Sea—Song, Miss Agnes Palmer; Perpetuum Mooile, O. M.. Vv, Weber, Miss Marie Krebs; We'll Meet above—Song, ulebe, Signor A, Randoif; Faust Waltz, Gounod—Liszt,. Miss Marie. Krebs. Wo shall refer particularly to Chopin's work, since wo have had occasion tg remark before defects tu. ‘Miss Krebs’ renderlug of tits incomparable plano writer. The “Scherzo” Das been long ago made tauuliar to the metropolitan public by other emis nent pianists, but Misa Krebs made m it yesterday one of her most emphatic triamphs, She moderated her previous injudiclous use ofthe pedal, made each phrase come out tn bold relic! and threw an expres- sion. and poeiry into her interpretation of the work which gave it its full cifect and robbed it not of a lune of its beauty. The same success atiend her play- ing of Chopin’s lovely “Berceuse”’ which she gave. a8 an encore. ‘Tou, expression, feoling and execution were alike admirable. In. the ““Mouve- ment Perpetuel” she lost, the effect by an anti-cii- max. Instead of gradually working the effect up and bringing the piece to,.a close with all the power aud brilllanoy it demands, she dasiod into it in the beginning witha fire and impetuosity wich it was impessible ‘to keep up, much less inc’ease. Miss Krebs, at all these recitals, has prove herself an artistol very high attainments, end one that for in- telngence, versatility am@exeoutive power has few equals among us. oora’s.—""Muoh: ‘Adousnout Nothing” succeeds “Richelieu” this-evening, ‘Mr, Booth appearing for the first. time tu this gliy'as Benedick, Mr. Barrett as Don Pedro and Mr, MeVicker as Dogberry. The trying rdle-of Beatrice, One of the most dificult in the world of comedy, will be undertaken by Miss Pateman. This incomparabie comedy will be suc- ceeded by “Othello,” alternating with Mr. Barrett's “Hamlet,” and this will likely lead to the long promised ‘Winter's Tale:? WALLACK’S.—The rénirée of John Brougham as Jack Swift, in his own drama of “Romance and Reality,” has given fresh interest to this standard theatre. Tho play was originally produced at Burton's Chambers street theatre, and subseqnently revived at the Broadway.’ It brings out the strong points of Mr, Brougham’s style in bold relief, and has ban — merit—that of making the audience ‘to ena. —— ef 7 fag “1 p i tac m ta Pgien eine Suturdg, scart a “Tea a Jenn ‘ill 0 ie wil be matings, M4ABi§ SEBBACH.—This Ig the last and farew: pO 3 of ye renowned artist in New aie Tonia | § of hints the first tame the tule role, This wi eon soe mien ‘aa cagaged will jude 140th America by this indy. She rau for 100 nights, and many Perens predic! would not be apie to fulfil the of that term. ‘The te me judicious manage- iment of Mr. Grau is indomitable pluck not carried him safely ugh, but made for him @ suschee an mubstanniate ns that ‘of the Ristori en; ment, and someth: which bardly any other mana- ger can boast of during the past disastrous season. CHRISTINA NILSSON, after a long and triumphant tour in the West, will appear tn concert at Steinway Hail on Tuesday, Marcy, 14» On the tollewing even: Yoratonio of the “Creation.’? America has emp! ena the verdict of those distti ished in Europe who Tonounced the 8) er line, and her since tae days ject arrangements b: ‘which he can present this pan of song in opera before sue leaves New York. those Wie have Bob ard Nilsson in opera have Itttle idea of the full extent of her ariistic powers. GRAND OPERA Hovusr.—Another new opera by Offentach wiil be producea this evening at th: establishment, It tsealied “Les Georg:eunes,” an deals with a coupe § patriotic Amazons in Asiatic | Geol the com: 83 of which, General Fer will bepersonated by Mile. Aimée, There 18 abun- dant opportunity for cisplay of gorgeous scenery, gene a bleaux and mill pomp, as represented whe gentie sex. An clephant has @ conspicuous part to ee operatic spectacle. A fuli dress Hwa wek place last evening at the Opera jonse. VENUE.—‘Saratoga”’ is near its one hun- areath pM at Daly’s cosy little boudoir theatre, and ail novelties have to be postponed until the pub- lc tire of this jolly American comedy, which, from futicatony ‘will not be for’many a night to bo pS to ine are sare hrg they-the some DO} nges if tie cast, but the attraction re+ ans ununtnusheds a IBLO'S.—Miss Lizate Kelscy still takes the place of Miss Markham, whom 1ndi . obliged Dre. tre temporarily from ‘Phe Black Crook.’ There bee to be no ined in the attendance, mights of the “Richelieu of the Faring Goong, " Ge Powe ruciating Cardinal, are announced and Mr. Daly's new play, “Horizon,” is in aM MS es this drama Miss Agnes teigh ai ill appear. 1t will be the event igh aaa lympic season. i pe gong iy ape. ie company, wht eo ra 3. py aed cmaeetiane Messi one ntiae Biull, Aang Come agi engagement tet ereung Woons.—Eddy produces the historical dram: ‘The Dead Heart,” this week. His farewell benefi takes place on Friday, He will be succeeded by ee Bo the itinent.”” ares Boa gel 2 Hib penenae toe Kis, se 10 BELA. vines 2 preli isnt ee Keep sass is, nothlng Pier ‘Deyond it but mtetther $ pies siycering exp explosion or a menagerie with ‘GLOBE.—More stars and novelties at this establish- ment ‘The last week of the sensation drama, — the “i 1g announced, CiRcvs.—‘‘ hy nea pen thable sketch, cons S| aaa a aati fp apecist feat are tis Week. i ‘Paux, BROOKLYN.—Mrs. Conway has Byron and his sensation drama, ‘Acioss the Cuntinent,” as an rr sae for this week and Lueltle Western for the Comiqua.—Thé Tauels have a new pantomime epetne, ballet goupe fresh farpeiok orean. attrac- Messra. Dor ce Ashcroft, Morton, Coes, Raitier, Wwambold an a Stewart appear in some of their specialties, APOLLO Haub. (the lower hall) will be opened on rail 10 by Neweomb & Arlington’s Minstrels as a rat class ninstrel hall. Ban FRANCISCO MINSTRELS,—Johnuay Queen, Rollin Howard and the init ie Vana at irc, Wam- bold, Bernard and ‘@ splendid bill ar- ranged for this week. 0 Brianne’ will likely remain on the boards for the Test of the season, Bry Ant’s.—Dan has some of Lad Bmo-uanitet and popular sketches on hand this w TONY PasTor’s.—The largest Dak living and the smallest Le a if the wor! |, together with a great © perent ve been added to Tony’s museum of yeh ACADEMY.—AMiss Laura Keene appears to-nightin “Hunted Down,” and on Thursday Mr. Wallack will give a porn of “Ours,” for the benefit of the City of Churches, Miss GLYN Will give three Snakspearlan readi at Association Hall, Commencing, on the 14th, wil “Hamlet.” FOOTLIGHT VLASHES, PATTISon, the eminems pianist, played at Mrs. Mixseil’s benefit concert, af tae Mapron place Baptist church, Brooklya, on Thursday lust. W. H. SMITH, matager, late of the Alhambra theatre, San Francisco, has leased the Seventh Street Opera Louse, Philadelphia, for a term of years. Jags BENNETT, the celcbrated seh Engpdion, who has been ci din England to play at Nipio’s Garden walled f from Liverpool on Satur- day, March 4. L, R. SABWEL1 has been secured by Fanny Janau- two Ww. cominencing Kiar gu 0 it anc mai erudenik m having in St. Louts on Seabaiiaals Emiy R1g1, have been oT rhieaspu il at Mate tre " OMARLES MonTon has: been as si manager for Niblo’s for next season. fakes the reins in. March 20. He 1s alrcady conducting t! of fapiohard Ti sae aaa a Ly naan ‘Ds Ls Mopaie, tbo well-known comedian, is having a new four ac written for bim i Stange an Metedn, of Brooklyn. ™ ‘mer of ntlemen 18 the author of a plece now being played by the Flore: tts he J, FLORENOE, rs e cotnodian, bad Bae er, gmp tent offer from jain by, ae of tho te atre, London, to tw. ‘of Dic na? charactecs, which i ris dig. will certainly £0. Pye about sae of oF hua, ‘and if he concludes to will fane 1, as eee Cuttle, ~ yon Broogtan's version ot “Dol a.”? Florence reac :ceokge tyre ty tl Siimes, his moat ee fable A belt a he ng 3 Oy le realized over Over thirty thousand dollars.” THE INSECUBLIY. OF SING SING. Escape af ‘Five Cenvieta from the State Prison—Two KRecaptured, Povenmerrsie, March 5, 1871. Frauk Davis; Charles D. Cassell, alias Holt, Wil. Nam Connors James Long, alias Lovey, and Stephen Hardsworth, mado their escape from Sing Sing prison to-night by cutting the bars of a window on the top floor of the Bespitat building and lower- ing themselves to the ground by means of a rope. AS soon as the convicts were mi pursuit was given, and Hardsworth and Connors were caught about a milé south of the prison. Scores of people are in Ay of the remainder, and 1t is believea they will be recaptured before morning. VIiWs OF THE PAST. MARCH 6, 1858—Revolntton- rattempted tn Chalons, France. 1367—The celebrated decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Dred Scott” case made, sds Mlehael Ang Angelo, the Isalian pock, painter and Died. GovuLD.—At Ponghkeepsie, on Sunday afternoon, March 5, ZOYDE AKIN GOULD, at the Age of 15 Cor Funeral at the meminenne of her. father, Gould, Quaker Hill, Pawling, Dutchess county, on lay afternoon, at one o'clock. [For Purther Deaths see Ninth Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York-Thts Day. Sun rises. ...... 6 27 | Moon rises... .eve — — Sun eets........ 557 | High water.morp 757 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORE FOR TES Pei MONTH OF MARCH. NEW. YORK, MARCH 5, 1871, : ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS, ooitcamehie Avon, oung. Cardi 19 days,-with mdse, 00 en ag ‘Steams Feb vis Falmouth os with riteer 0 Funes Eanes Oo Had alrong westerly gales’ the entire pasmnger ; Jat fae ian spoke ship ‘Constantive, fro London Fe OReARAR Fenele, (Bo, Wiltame, Marrties Fed 6 and Bro, le- ir rod ‘the hs z ie up rat cau ee then ee tie mie fom for New York. "Biesonasp Sisco fhe, New Orleans Feb 36, with mdse and Porte Md Co, Feb 28 Ho ues gouth of Fortu fae passed: sokr'ath haw, bound Rorth: 84 inst, cha coe 3 mine cee (of Boston), from teaunship Emly # Souder, Crowell, New Oreans. Fen 28 Lad the ber? 36th, arith aus eee passengers, to Frederlo Beree eccaship eds passing Hatteras had strong noftheriy gales. Freee i nip & setae bel paienant orleans Pp. 2o i ant ae . vers, to C . 24 inst, off Fernandina, spoke chr’ L Bachelder, on Me tanzas for Philadelphia, ry, Savannah a March 2 with ‘Steamship Gen Barnen, Mati mdse aud pasgeagers, to Taringa, Fox & eamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charl with mdse and passengers, sto i fol a “fGo Had & heavy NE eale from Cape Tlaiteras to Barnegat jeamahip Regulator, FI the tora igeamaniy Co lla, with maas. to hip Isaac Webb, Mortimer, Liverpool Jan 4, with mda woot Marthall # Co. Had severe Fremterly’ gules daring part o} assaxe; was 5 days beuween Holy~ md the Tale fof Sika, whthviciont Wat gales; trom Jan ii to the 20th was off che west const of Ireland; Jan 2 to Keb & iat @ to 46, lon 80 to CF encountered a i ceanion gf westerly gules, with snow and. hail: waa 45 days to the janks;, since changeable weather and westeriy wiuds; took a pilot trom boar Cif Marshall; No, "on tus inst, off eye zm jar! re ir). Thebault, Seville vies ae wine, cork, &c, to Hatton, Watson & ea nsaty Wen ther farougeout the passage. Brig Balear (Br), Bahn, Port Mari 12 daya, with mento and prosasiits, to G Weasels. Had tine weather to the fd inbt; then had a heavy NE blow, during witch spilt id ‘The , from St Croix, which arrived 4th f ports hat atuer} was 4 days norh of Hatter Passed Through Heli Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland f¢ Terpmutin Cove,, with inde ahd tanec, eee ee me mug" juto Tarpaulin Cove in consequence of a strong Mugamihip ‘Wameutta, Fish, New Beatord fo with mdse and vassencers, to Ferguson & Wood, ial Schr Pacific, Miles, Feockiana for New York, with nails, Schr Chas 8 Rodgers, Mott, Rockport for New York, with opie to Johnson & C br 0B Manning, "Knowtes, Gloucester for New York, with "Ben Stephen Waterman, Chase, New Bedford for New gene agent L Harding, Chatham for New Yor! hr Parte, Wi at can mate pee ir, Warebam for ‘Now| York, with AM Merrimano, ‘Apbott, Fall River for North Caro- "Bsr hte at A Bell, Bayly, Providence for New Yi ork, ary Brewer, Katinders, Providence 1 Behr Foreuce, Parker, Proviacice ene een ae You: ee aes Ciigrmins, Providence for Poliadelphia, tae eee eg LEG) for New York. , Dunbar, New Lond Behr Ninntl, rad London for Jersey Ofy. rame; New ic oe New Yor ik. ave ; chr Lacon, liner ow Haveu (or New York. tee d, ‘Townsend, New Haven for New hr TC Layman, Hill, New Hi Sebr Caroline, Hanks, New Haven for New York, Michael’ Holmes, Northrup, New Havea for New EF Brady, Nicholson, New Haven for Elizabethport. A John Lancaster, Williams, New Haven for Jersey hr Ente ise, Mott, Roslyn for New York, witt naits, Motu, P1 = eM » Providence ‘for New Tork, with a Bast, ach gins erat mae Bete gre for Bridgeport. shport For ‘New Wooster, pe ese for Boston. "ee She Orato Bee Feizls, Hoboken tor Portgheater, lew York Bone Boke Wale lodmtelg, etre. Kew York for Biam‘ord, , O'Brien, New York fo 4 Bohr L Holway, yan, Now CO forkey Hee ‘The steamer Thetis, from New York for Providence, wi obiigea to anchor off’ Whitestone this evening at 6 orclock, ing to some ot her boiler machine! iting Out of gear; Wilt probably proceed about midnight, dante betas oat BELOW. Ship PG Blanchard (of Yarmouth, Me), Bletlc Oallad Nov 20 (by pilot board Dooney, Neier ee om Marine Disasters Sarr ANNIE M Suvt1. Baker, at San Francisco from Hong Kong, had strong Nii moungons up tn the Chinn, fea ink had @ strong gale from BW, lasting 24 hours, which ore tn cabin doors and partly. filled cabin with ‘water; split some sails; since then strong NW winds. BARK CoLUMBA (Swe), Srondsen, at Charioston 2d inst from Martinique via Savahtiah, will be repaired at U. Sonn BREED, from Norfolk for Charleston, which put ae Sh ee a ed Sa ty ‘then ‘tien te atnmast wit all with it the foretopmi ie ning ng attached returning nearly « wreck, the ing the fora cMhoraataselt: Thocute ieee 5 lamas Sonn Hawex Horan, from Mobile for Bottor, which put ‘nyo Newport ath, had lont sails ‘and was eating $0) strokes per hour, Scur W ARTHUR, trom Porland for New York, with um- ber, was ashore on the mud at North Brother PM Ot ini probably float off at high water, Miscellaneous 4 We aro indebted (0 Purser ZL Young. of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Savannah, for his attentions. Purser O P Jackson, of the stehmship South Carolina, from aay has our thanks for favors. gchooners, averaging over 150 tons each, are to be walt at Pomairoke the andi seseots utes British, sehg | oBrere macaw haneat aaainerai ces | of the soneting inre tank ro foreign vessels (rom en- caging im the coasting ‘Whalemieas Bark Orray Taft, Howland, of NB, was at Mabe Jan 19, wins zs poe a ait Hold t Mabe Jan 17, with 600 wi jabe Jan 17, vbloap and 80 wh olf alvvolde? “™e Foreign Ports. AQUIN, Feb #Arrived, schr Decorra, Clark, Machias to load for N oD eat, Feb vasrived off, Kilza McLaughila, Hibbert, rom TY na ane Monto, or Yok! ag tr eben He er ote tte Ratan Ya fe 5 aati oar, Delimas, Fal- jartman, Laaro~. Feb 11—Te port brig Navarino, Blood, for Gores, i Be Yee ate us. Sasa as he ie ak Volant of i), te te A ——-. and Flowey O Moray (Br), Storm. wiled Feb: we ite dee Yew Orieanas a gene, Harrie has fy fax an kin, 0; ith, sob t heb aa for Rattimor’ de? see hae snes a Rogers fet ieeaasiese ue ara og) | Given; Somerset eusrites Ch Calfind, aut Aa Kuight, yhoan Wat og Ong i toy vor Pal ‘Annis mt Moran: be i ‘Amelia ey Sroehee tor Sap wos Stitenall By 0 er, for Boston, do; Ain Mitel ne ner fr an ei di ache core ftta, 8 Tense se rage 05 ade Wind, in, and |) Howes, for X Banuaw bets, ork | New bn Mil pote sth bye ad York, URE! larch 4—Arriv: Sarit Al Huns «Feb 28) for Li vere Ay Mickun, do (Feb 28) for ro Cole a, do , Oty, ‘re ‘rob iin p + beige nia for New York Mg: In port for New sullivan. for aa do. t Aucrican Porta. @STON, March $—Cleared, brig Valencla, Small, Savane at, AM—Arrived, bark Colorado ae Bud joris, Haskell, Uaiourtens acbr 8 B athe | leared— Bari Kate Willicms, Bt Michael “| Flores and Fay eee pa ae Clenton MH er, Del w Vann, ” Als i501 * red, steamship 1 aly pag ed Bearers ito ile: hrs jok*rmon, Alexan ins, folk; BL aberman, Smail, New se eo piiited“fais forenoon, wind NNE, brige Valencta, apd w éth—-Arrived, ship Ls Me ul iy a oy Be Dufferin (Br), Hackett, Liverpool <Eca tcp aol Sean amd el Wesley, Charleston; isih, Elle somes ai in D ‘wii wit ialtimore; Ey Bona: Seam, da’ ARLESTON, March 2~ Arrived, bare 4 odes Martinique via Navanuab (bag ‘a here for a Balled—Schr Jason, Wiley, Georgetown, 8C. gh “Artived, sehr Cynostze,f intro Manhattan, Woodbalt cs tt, Aaverpool; barks Upl ee enn do het: By a as a ‘Soa 1 ite cum shns Pan and Aiedieisers saa rn AF ie Roe! wn, ¥ NE’ BANS, Feb ptr 3 ing op. bark Campbell, Gorham, from Boston brig Taine Ander ‘leated—Steaniehip Frankfurt (G), png fg ne Sou das ad (Sp. Mi x rank ne ica ons fines, WL Bradley Tal q 22 Wi) PM. aia ¥ rere et a door New Votiy Jane; Caray Fall Balled—Bri New Haven. AM:-Arrived, ‘sehre ncabaad Batter, palm New For Sty Btorm King, Howes, Forliend tarde; t ll River for ds “RORWICH, stare SI Arrived, atre Onatieson. mean Pony ape Nar Edwards, uboy. NDON, | Narch 2—Arri sehr Marietta, Daniog, eres for Puiladelpnia, sae a Le ie 16 arrive, ebip Elizabeth ime eller, apailed ikke Bark ‘Victor, Walker, ie, Nciscte ship Elvira Col. Jexancer, Val i io CAM Arrived, bny (Br), Lees, ‘Porto Cai altbeas Smiths Prov anor Aaa aay x 5 ror A PORTLAN i March 3—. son, Bai Bagua E Gralam, acm, Foul, Bal Bailaores™ eeepe cht Iegho, Davity New Yor PROVIDENCE, 3 —Arnived, acl Jameson, New Oriea! mouse, Han ort Philndeintiag War O itian agers done Joknan mit ‘ore oer, ‘ripbie, ‘Port Jonson. en —Schra J8 Weldin, Crowell, Philadephia: Brewer, Bausderi; Mansi, “Leboro, ud Be Thrasher, New Yor ICH MOND, ‘March S—Arrived, schr Alpert Pai ean oHRANCISCO, Feb 24—Arrived, schr M: John ston, Dayton Melbourne via Fiji Islands und Honowlu,. C Ship Clereadon (Br), Davies, Uurrart Tule, ni Bark Michael. Hateningon (br), Lowry, Valpan tn : SAVANNAH, March 1--Satled, steamship Athan Wrigal, Boston ship, Cynosare (Br), Costello, Liverpoal oath = argvedy ben sans Vigo, Bulkiey, New York; brig’ eas ._ Bulkiey, New York; ir WW Pharo, New York. ji Rrived, ach Feanels Hatch, Cablen, March 8—Arrived, sloop Betsey Ann, Va chmé SONINGTON ‘Valkenourg, W ‘echawken, TACOMA, Feb 2--Salied, ship Dashing Wave, Lawrence, Ban ri ‘anciaco. VINEYARD HAVEN, March 3, PM—Arrived, schra Moe tana, Bearse, Balumore for Boston; Flora A Newou Harding, Tangier, Va, fo. Sniem; Alice M Lewis, tapleto vom New York for do} Gold Hunter iby), Secord, do ior St Johny) 4th, 9 AM—Satled, brix Potomac; scbrs Mary E Amedeng MH Read, Montana. ILMINGTON, NO, March 2—Cleared, achr John, Wik, Niams, Now ‘ork, WAREHAM, March 2-Artived, achr MH MiiMin, Briggs, New York. AS USUAL— China, Glass, Cutlery, Cooking Utenstis, Plated Ware, Refrigeratore, and every kindof Firat Claas House Furnishing Goods, at less prices than any other place in the Unitec States, All goods delivered free witnin ‘teu miles of New York city. Come one, come all, nnd see for yourselves, BDWARD D, BASS FORD, Ovoper Lnstitate, Send for Mustrated catalogue, 2 BSOLUTE Hag his Bick Bett! Ds Nf te | yablictt the Courts ty. free. Ne Pablle an State. KING, ~at-Law, 963 wins A. —RAIR—ELEGANT OLUSTER CURLS, $15); OHA> s,deiame Braids, onclength of intr, @8 50; tw Switch (eo braid with own hair), $15; importers prices. CHAS. mae, Bs ‘and manytacturer of sara Ba Jena Broadway and Phalon's Vitalis, Tos,? Goniande Oreniai area, 1; trd’s Bloom of Youth, 6c. ; Hagan’s Balm, thing Jess than reguiar prides, bent’ fer price ne cat OMPREASED IVORY FARO AND POKER CHECKB, Martingale sent solid Sleeve Buttons, Animais* Glass £; . M. WELLING, 207 Centre street. ADIES— , Rend this advertisement, ys Nataral Cluster Curis, $1 50; Switches, to ‘draid 26 long, 98; weight, Jength and quailty ity guaranteed; adies' combangs made in Gur's and id alone at small cost. JOSEP! air Emporium, 877 Eighth avenue, (0 MORE MEDICINE. 70.000, CUR! y Noon rugs, by Da! ‘iicfous meg ere TA ee pein Const Diarrhoos, all " ood and all kinds of fevers sold in tins, 2 Ib, Bh ee elo, ‘Dugan 63 William street, by ig "York; and at all druggist (HE MILTON GOLD JEWELRY Answers every. purpore, rp pure Gold, except in val The Company gunrantens thetr Goods to. 6 sume ab Gold, and always to retain their color and stand the tedt of the strongeahe acids, — ‘They defy even the hest Jewelers in America to tell their goods from gold In any other way except by weight, ‘The Company has rented a store temporarily at 461 Broadway, Opposite Asto for the purpose of meroductng: Se sol wr aentriee, They will opeit the Store WEDNESDAY, March 8 pain ts ‘The Agent in America tor the Milton Gold Jewelry will adop the popular One Dollar Plan for the sate of those goods, in order to bring thom at ones within the reach of all classes, Tue Milton Gold sowelsy ‘within the last year has had an Immence sale in Fngland and France, and is worn by the Arislocracy and nobility of ‘Burope, and. ie fant king place of the Gold Jewelry that bas Gloretotare ie, worn. ‘The goods are of tie niost elegant patterns, and of the a te vee! latent styles, “Some of them are beautifully chased, enameile ‘The aasoriment comprices ‘all articles of Sewciry—Brace- lets, Sets, Ladies’ aod Gents’? Pins, Riny Ponti Bleere Buttons, Sire state, Chal, ker ; re com for‘ building tn Talon ty rhe fy ‘tend to open a, » permanent place of se MILTON GOLD sEWEERY id for four, an Lond the le rena tial dy for oa gan brat sere i covered, Thegovda genatoe English government "Shacte a ia tt oe bifence quell tie jewelry unless t was t cea iqrefarence 16 wnt te is got ne in reference to wha re ‘There is now a re al rahe 6 of Engitah coin: ctrenjation made of the Mitton Gol Sy That wai sete must be a ounce ll 2 article must be at : Mc toyuest por. Kiseriaea ‘elena to to come aa eiam ur . We feel satistied that they wa saad patiatnctgn in th Inthe Uaited States that Sor sven ~3, and aD ‘The choles of article i ‘one dollar. Bhop No. oy Broadway, ‘will be aware Feed no gal ‘aginst "Mest Min coun senna co, Pes vores Vell esr BAnDagas. 66 OaOigR pas